davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
Executed After seven Years In Prison,

Fred Hopt was shot tn death in the
penitentiary yard at Salt Lake City
on the 18th. The firing party con-
sisted of five men with rifles. The
condemned man showed the utmost
frmness. He was seated on chair
upon a blanket and sat up firm and
straight in his seat. Then Mas !
Dyer gave the words "Ready I""Fire p
and the crack of five rifles rang out
as one. Two bullets pierced the
small roseette pinned over his heart.
The crime for which he was executed
was committed in 1880, being the cold
blooded murder of son of Sheriff
Turner of Utah county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

Peter Quinn started on horseback
from the Carr & Hsggin ranch ON
Poso Creek, Kern county, CAL, for the
springs in search of health. He Sc
cured his horse at night by tying it
to his legs. The horse became fright
ened and killed Qulnn by dragging
him in a circle, until the ropO twist
lug around the horses neck, choked
him to death and threw him over on
he dead mans body.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

Sol Hip will have to-day to arrive
By big team, hams, bacon and large
assortment of fresh groceries and gen.
eral merchandise. Orders filled
promptly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

During the coming week the county
officers will pack their traps and move
tn Ely. Sol Hips building there has
been rented for SEQ month for their
temporary use. After the move. the
seat Of justice viii. he more centrally
located, aud We hope outside towns
will receive more attn tion at the
hands of our public servants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

DR.. Campbell, who has been out to
Snake Valley on a professional visit,
tells US there is great deal of sick
ness in that valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

4 lot of gents read -made clothing,
newest styles, just received at Sci
Hips.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

Sol HilD has now on hand . full
line Of mems and boys straw hats
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

Sol Hip has received lot Of
screens all ready for use, which will
fit any size window.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

+. II. HARMON, Clerk,
A. E. CHENEY,
r. NJ. BEATTY,
II. X. MITCHELL,
PETER BREEN,
BAKER & WINES,
+. ID. VANDERLIETH,
THOMAS WREN,
BENZ. SANDERS,
ALEX. WILSON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
POsTOFFICE HOURS.

Mall epeas 3 \, n. and closes i0r. \.
p.x,.tered mail closes at P.M.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20
A REPUTATION
OF the Assertions as Contained I'm the
Virginia Evening Report.

Virginia Evsaing Report.
The News takes pleasure in giving
publicity TO the following vindication
and Endorsement by the Eureka bar
of Judge Fitzgerald. which We find in
the Eureka Sentinel of the 10Th:
The Sentinel received the following
communication yesterday, which ex-
plains itself:
EUREKA, New, Aug. Is, 1887.
Editor Sentinel: Our attention hay
ing been called to an article in the
Virginia Evening Report, in which,
among other things, it is said of J Judge
Fitzgerald that be "has not disposed
of single case, except by dismissal,
since he has attained to Office" we,
the Clerk and members of the Eureka
county bar, do certify that the follow
ing cases have been tried and .;udg-
ment rendered by him in Eureka
county, some with and some without
a jury:
CRIMINAL:
State VS.. L. o. Benedict-Convicted.
State vs.. F. Leon-ConviLted
State VS.. H. G. Fenstermaker-Con-
victed.
State VS.. Jesse Grant Convicted.
State vs.. Ham and Shrewsbury
disagreed.
State vs.. VIM. Smith-Acquitted.
State vs.. r. II. Blackburn-AcQuit
ted.
CIVIL.
Fl. A. Knight vs.. G. Scozzi.
II. K. Mitchell VS.. A. Buschaizzio.
Emily Young vs.. J. E. Young.
s. Z. Long vs.. Geo. F. Long.
Jos. Grandelmeyer VS.. P. Steller.
"A. Mckay VS.. C. Provost.
r. X. VOORHEES, VS.. II. II. VOORHEES,.
j. B. Mathewson VS.. NJ. F. Boyle.
NJ. NJ. Ley VS.. B. Nulty.
c. Sirri vs.. B. Sirri.
Eureka County Bank VS.. s. Redlich.
And as referee appointed before
election the case of Buschiazzio vs. G.
B. Salvo.
Besides this he has heard and de-
termined habeas corpus matters and
numerous probate motions and orders,
and several motions for new trials.
And no case has ever been ontinued
or postponed 10 any way upon the mo-
tion or even request of Judge Titzyer-
aid And we said members of the bar
for our county and White Pine county.
where we all do business, state, as did
our brethren of Humbold for their
county, that "Judge Fitzgerald hes
given entire satisfaction aud has dis
posed oil all the cases that were ready
for trial"
F. II. HARMON, Clerk,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

wltniu - uate sate. ~
payment of all said sums, with three per cent pei
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

hAa 5s N Eass Go,s 800 nsoyT o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-20

nnr Nlarry vino not why. Mideal Ald Nhsn neeesssrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
1,OK REyI-UNFURNIsHEp

HE'D.
IoS4 2lst st.n.w.,1Or-s7O
l4lo Y st NV. l.r. 10
1oOO 18th ST NV, lOr..o5
1852 2lst 81 Il w..lOr. .o5
Z26 y. J. ave. s-e-- Tor. 80
zls Del avv.n.e.lJ-.. so
24:5S Craven IerrSce.Or..5O
2U.Iz u 81 n-v.. lUr 80
24l6 14ta- st.n.w-.llr-.5O
1907 18th 81. NV. Tor. SO
.lJl4 :50tn 81 n-~- 17r.5o
l5thkk l. ave. NV, H.
hoo y St n ~. l0r. -
2+us lsth 81 NV. Tor 40
1907 It'll st. NV 3r.
and store. SO
Ill ID Of. NV. llr.... -
lo.S NJ. ave-u.w-9r. %. 80
1905 18th st.n-v-. 7r. 30
ll5y ION st. NV, 1r. 80
1918 9TH st. NV. Vt. -
1870 18th 81. n ". 10
l5l3-l5-l7-l9 U st n
~ llr..--.------------@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
DIED

mASEy On SS9S.y os,Sssr e l 81. 4, s
tSs seventy Vent d iftS Year q h.r ass
Mother. again We hope 70 meet thee.
Tlsn in Heaven with SOY % greet thee
Where NO farewell tear IL shed
Funeral from her late residence Rockville. Nd
st 10 O'Clock am. wsdnesdAy, october 26 Inisrneni
a. oss Hi Cemetery 81 $50 O'CLOCK hsAuSss "a
HoDGKIN. October %, at the residence q her
EopaKi d.usnser Of Dr. J.%e. aodaiin, q sss
cay, sred twelve years and fur mopthsL
as; : s: 81: r: z. &!
Calm On the bosom Of thy God.
Dear sister, rest thee nov.
+. ps.is ai' .s. i vas - on iss brow ''
q Dust 10 its NARROW home beneath
soul 70 It's rest on hixh;
49,. 10 more may fear % d,s. e. - -
BIZ Hn surxa
,oc4 ..se. @ 81 SI Soss
MOOR NSc S.s ossosss z. issz: go sn 2:
fuueral viii take plsce from hi, lsse resadencs in
1857. pm. Rsi.tivss aud frisads are s1ssd. iH.i:
tmore sun please copy.l 3
ss:s s :: :s sSs
esloes p.n. from Sc ss.iasnss q hs Eslsa;s iSs5
Ss ssns DAY g ts "a s. sc
FaSsisi from The rs.sdesce, q his unels, eols .
Fnends ana relative. invssd 70 sssssd =
0psA Dsgc5ss y. ,s & sscss Mon.
81 SSss S q fSsas. oDs n sis sssssasS sss1 &
~ .ssr., vs s.s. place from her sssssrs sa,c>
k.; ssss nd ;.sa. aysssa { sss.. sc.
ISoiPio sSs . .ss u TI.s:sss oSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
Rrsarso Norsrs

Il used Hoods ssrssparlla for cstsrrh and received
great relief and benefit from it. The catarrh was very
dsseeesble, especially In the winter causing constant
discharge from my nose ringing noises in my carr, and
pains in the back Of my hesd The effort 70 clear my
head in the morning By hawking and spittins ain
full Hoods sarsaparilla gave me relief Immediately
while In time was entirely cured am never With
out the medicine In house - think 1t IL worth
weight in gold" Mas. q. B. GLIB. 1029 Eighth
Ut. NV. Warrington. D. O.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold By all drugYists e1 six for e. Prepared only
BY G. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Masa
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
HURRICANE AT PRo0REsO.

ships Blown Ashore and Houses and
Trees Destroyed At A Mexican Port
NEW YORK, october 25.-The steamer Thornhiu
arrived from Progreso, Mexico, to-day. Her mas
terreports that cyclone was experienced In the
port Of Progreso from october 18TH to the 10th.
The wind was teriinc coming out OF the north.
west at first, but finally shifting to the southeast.
flve days Several vessels, names unknown, were
blown ashore, high and dry; houses, trees and az
small craft about the water were destroyed, ana
the high tide wrecked part of the railroad. The
Thornhtn was detained at ProgresO tor four days,
due to government orders relative to cholera on
the steamer Alesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
The Elsventh.Streot Fire.
MIS- xsRIDB AND JoHnw. NFARLAND AGAIN on TlIAl
81. F02 ARSON.


In the Criminal Court yesterday the trial Of Misa
Mary J. Mcbride and Jno. W. Mcfarland, indicted
On charge Of violating section ISL R g. D. c., in
setting IRE TO house SIS 18th street on June 80,
1850. was continued after THE STAR report closed.
The nrst witness for the Government was John II.
COyle, VINO testtned that he had made plat OF the
BUILDING ana described the premises as they ap-
peare4 on July 2, when he visited them. He said
that the traces OF nre were most apparent In the
back room on the nrst noor and the front room on
the top moor. and along the stairways between
theoo Two poants
rRsfNoNY To-pAY.-
This morning Nj. Doyle resumed the stand. Mr.
Cook, for Miss Mcbride. moved TO strike out his
testimony on the ground that 1t was at variance
with TIE Inolctment After an argument the mo-
ton was ovetruled and an exception was noted
Al this point all the witnesses with the excep-
ton OF the one On the stand were directed TO re
tire, and over one hundred persons flled out
WIN. q. Drew (0ro UArahaD testified TO attend
Ing the nre and 20 the condition In which he found
found hoe y the wan lied with paper saturated
names ttAveleo up the back stairway 70 the hall.
way u s9e upper story. In . room On the third
story ne found cord, oaturatod with oil, extend
| ing 70 washstend. y which was paper and corr
shucks oiled and spnnkied On . bedstead was
mattress similarly treated, a also barrel filled
with paper and carpet In closet u
| J8 Lennaa End VI =. Dslt. - ~ 1re 20 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
More Reports Ot Lake Otsnseers.
LARGE STEAMER IN DISTRESS

MuwAUKEE, october 25.-A special 20 the Euep.
ing Wisconsin from Alpena, Mich, says: The cap
tain OF the steamer Leland, which arrived In the bay
this morning reports having seen a large steamer
ashore 10 miles above PresQue Isle and blowing
signals OF distress The bay IL fu VI boats which
ran an Tor shelter. special from Cneboygan Mich,
says the steamer Empire, bound up, struck White
Shoals during the storm and pounded heavily,
breaking her rudder and causing her 10 leak badly.
Her tow OF four baTges was cast adTfft, but all
but one have been recovered. The Lcviathan has
gone 10 the steamer Delaware, ashore IN HAM
mond Bay, and Will save what she can or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

From the New York Tribune to-day.
jay could said yesterdays 81 have seen the re-
uor1ed statements OF Mr.. Garrett. think he has
heen subject TO these nus for several years once
or twice In my intercourse with him have seen
Indications Of mental alteration"
The following letter was sent oy NJ. Gould 20
the head Of the Baltimore and Ohio syndicate:
.;bias sis: II might be wen 70 contradict the
current report that undue advantage was taken OF
n. Garfett In the sale OF the telegraph tines 70
the western Union company. The negouataons
fr this sale including large interest In the stock
az the baltimore and Ohio Railroad. were frsr
opened with me By Mr.. Garrett personally during
IN on the Atalanta 70 lrvingto0 early In Juns,
ie5sd IN company With Messrl Cowan and King
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Company.
sAs Mr. Garrett ives then just leaving for Eu-
roco - informed me he had len full power Win
Nh Cowan and King 70 consummate the sale
durfn9 his Absence Theoe negotaattooA which
were temporarily suspended during the prospect-
i've oaleo 10 MeearA eully and Ives were again ~
oumed boeoTe Nj. 0asrettb recent tr1p 70 Europe,
eliminating nnaly IN the sale ~ the syndlcate %
- We9sHn Unaoo Company. Jar 0oukA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
MAR ttlED.

BONEN-CARuANA. On October d. 1887. at the
residence Of brides uncle, Mr.. K r. Harvey s5s
Il street northwest, by the kev father McCsee, WILL
MFR T.. BOWEN 10 LILY NJ 5. CARUANA, both VI
Washington, ID {.
sMITHrsMIrH. On Tuesday. October 25. 1857.
ct 81 Josephs Church. by the hey. J. q. Dononoe,
MILTON Il. SMITH, editor Of the Church News, aud
Miss MAMIE A. EAsBl SMITH. daughter VI the
hon Judge VIM r. smith. OF Alabama. No cards .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
A DIABOLICAL CRIME.
Dastardly Attempt TO Burn Thirty
Sleeping Italians % Death.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., october 25.-An attempt
to burn thirty Italians asleep In building in the
township OF Paris Kent County, was frustrated
last night by the timely warning OF one
who awoke and found the building
Italian named Garfalo, who was keeping sort
OF store, with rooms above for the
sleeping Italians at work on the new
Grand Rapids, Lansing and Detroit Road, nve
miles south OF the city. There have been hard
fe lings existing between this crew and crew Of
fourteen at work by and who lived In the city
About 10 O'Clock last night an unknown man crep!
into vacant room and set fire to the house and
then Joined party on the outside, who barricadeo
the inmates from escaping. They, however
managed to get out, many Of them leaving
all their clothing. An effort will be made to nnd
the guilty ones and punish them. It was q mar
row escape, for they had retired early and were
sound asleep when the alarm was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

BEsrEGED BY MooSsBIsERs.-At Louisville, Ky-.
United states Marshal Gross received letter yes-
terday from Deputy Day giving briefly Information
OF attempt 10 assassinate him, which was made
at Maytown, Wolf county, Ky, sunday night Tue
officer had just blown Out AIS Iamp preparatory 10
reIlring tor the night, when n rusn was made for
the door leading 10 his room lie held the attack
ing party, who, IL II thought, was composed 0f
moonshiners at bay WITH a uble-barreled shot
gun, and forced 20 remain at s post all night,
aoprehensive OF a renewal OF the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
Been An Both Places.

PRISON EXPERIENCES OF BOY OF FIFTEEN.
This morning, as STAR reporter passed through
the cell rom In the frst precinct station he noticed
small boy in cell No. ]. HIS name was registered
as Francis NJ. Crown, aye fifteen arrested by oficer
Moore on charge OF petit larceny, the name OF
Thomas X. Scheiler appearing as complainant
SAY, mister" called the boy TO q man who was
passing, ''can you nave me sent TO the workhouse
until lney caIcn the other boys?"
mo; guess not" answered the man; 81 sup
pose you wil have TO 20 10 Jail; that's the incest
place because, you won't have TO 90 out with the
men TO WORK"
'.But the workhouse is the best place." insisted
the boy.
show do you know 2" asked the man.
because I've been IN bolh places, answered the
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

WIN. b 0uFiey was sworn this morning as fore
man OF the grand jury during the absence Of c. II.
Tickling.
st. Nicholas for November has been received
from Shillington'a
!. 7. Walker and r. W. Jennings, IT,, were al
mitV0o 70 the Oar to-day On the report OF the
examining committee TO the Court In General
To-day, in the Police Court, young man. giving
the name OF Henry smith, was charged with an
assault on Philip Krause, doorkeeper at the Sal
vauon Army barracks and for using profane
language while under arrest. He was fined SO for
the assault and Is for tue profanity,
certlncate OF the election OF w. II. Fleming as
trustee OF the shiloh Baptist church has been
placed on record.
The National stock Association Of Mt. Pleasant
naS nieQ oertincate OF Incorporation The objects
are TO Duy and sell and accumulate together and
nelp eacn Otner." The following are the trustees
OF Incorporation: Robert Hallidy, Chaa WASH
mGtons Anderson Hagen and Thomas Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

From the New York World To-day.
The meeting OF the New York Yacht Club Thurs
day IL looked forward TO with much interest BY
yachtsmen, rs the question OF amending the deed
OF gift under which the club holds the America
CUP will probably be discussed The prevailing
opinion seems TO be that the committee VIII
strongly recommend that the right OF challenging
for the cup be restricted to hrst-class yachts,
whether cutters or scnoonerS and that THIS recon-
mendatton win be adopted by the club. No oppo-
stti0n TO this course ID anticipated, though SOME
yachtsmen think that racing In the second or
seventy foot class would lead 70 PETER srort ana
more lively Competition for the honor OF defend
ing the cum as the expense Of building and run
ning frsiclass sloop u 50 great thai lew yachts
men can aforc t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

An EXTRAORDINARY circuit A6Ke0s
TIE FRENCH PRIME MINISTER WANTS 00,00O, 0OC
FRANCS FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY.
PARIS, october 25.-The legislative chambers
convened to-day. In the chamber OF deputies NJ
introduced q bill providing for an extraordinary
army and navy credit Of 100, 900 francs. He
a. introduced bill for the conversion OF the AZ
per cent renteS into per cent renteS.
Gen. Ferron, minister OF r, submitted bill
for special corps OF infantry and artillery fol
mountain service.
M. Flourens minister for foreign affairs sub
mitted the Anglo French convention relative to
the Suez Canal and the New HebrtieS Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
steel Maker. ComparruR Notes.

PITTsBURG, Pa, october 25-The National
Association OF Steel Manufacturers held
meeting at the Monongahela House
large. Nearly all Of the bessemer
and open-hearth steel manufacturers were repre-
sented. AT the morning session reports OF the
business outlook were good and 1t was decided
TO change the classifcatiOns Of the different
grades OF steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
A Maniac's bloody Work.
SHOT THE DOCTOR WHO CAME TO SEE HIN AND THHy
KILLED HIMSELF

vertsins agent rom Pennsyivanis seassd here ere
four weeks ago. Recently he has been acting
strangely, and last evening DR.. Baker was sent
for. AS the physician was going to Deitz's room he
was shot twi e, but not seriously injured by Detz
who had become q raving maniac. Oficers were
summoned. but they, too, were met by bullet after
bullet. Then Deitz retreated to his room. Other
Onlcers came, they made slow advances to the
mans bedside and found him dying, with bullet
through his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
Mama.


The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
2; 3: q. COUPONS. 1854 bid. 1853 ssksd:
We Masn, 5 and GsorsstoEn R,rSsd bonds 229
,sasd NSfsh GaPitel and Street bid. Webbing;
bid: Ariington 5nsnr.n 3: lSI BID. Corcoran II.
i n :. Market Go: :.oet, ll2 pa. lIS FAXED
Real Estate Title insurance Co. i2O bid. 100 ssied
lem; Isl: g. q sstsd Chssspssks and rUsomsc
Lisht. 50 asked, Washington aud 0eeryetown Ran:
bid, l22k asked. Nstional Bank Of the Republic,
US Sa dSo liked Frspip bid
rama Co, 224 bid Columbia Title Insurance. 8
Ind. asked. Nsttonal Safe Deposit Co., 100 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

Inc weather to-day was . sad disappointment
70 the Jockey Club. but in spite Of the pouring
ram tnere was fair attendance ct Ivy City. In
oeed, considering the fact that the rain began tc
taii IN steady shower by noon, the crowd at the
course was encouraging. Not few ladies' braved
the esemenes. and snveioped In rubber cloaks, en-.
loyeo the sport The largest portion Of the crowd
however, was on ths Quarter-stretch, composed Of
men VINO back their Judgment with money. The
covering OF the pool-lawn with good water
PROOF root was found to be q
most sensible Improvement, and one that con-
trteuted no little 70 the comfort Of those who took
part IN the betting At the track IL was decidedly
the weatherwise that in q few days the weather
might change and become more favorable. The
steady-falling rain had manifest erect upon the
verted into mud, and made the track heavy. That
upset some OF the calculations and the query
s s%oeg the sports was: (which is the best mud
The on1ciA card for Today was - follows
First race, three-quartersb f q mile: purse, $500
Stuyvesant, llo pounds; Lelex, us; Calera, los
Grisettey 1l3; Sam Harper, jr., l1s; Rowland 113
second race: handicap sweepstakes, one mllt
and sixteenth7Howard, 100; Swift, ITO; LeLo
Ward, l06; Favor, liz; vos0urg, IS; Orvid, 100
Wandsrmelt 100; Valiant, 9s; Grisette, 100
TSrG A uD rass ssskss for
0ios, t1ree-Quarters OF o mile. Raceland, lis
Fanita, 1O2; King Crab, 1O7; emperor OF Norfolk
l22; george Oyster, lis; Theora, LOT.
Fourth race-Autumnal handicap, one mile ant
quarter: Nolante 122, Exile lis, Barnum liz
hicnmond ll0, Kingston 1el5, Bessie June eA
long course: Jim MCGOWAN 15S WIN Davis ISL
Wellington 153, .Wheatly lao. uttlefield I'd 135
John Henry l35, COrbin 13O.
BETTING on THE FIRST RACE.
For the first race, in the auction pools, Lelel
sold favorite at $50. Stuyvesant next for ST. sam
Harper IS, and the neld 81. In the books the fol
lowing were the odds on the first race: Lelex MAR
tn). 10 b; StuyveSant (GarnsOn), 8 TO B; Calen
CRafYerty), 20 to 1; Grisette {Murphy), Is to
sam. harper (McLaughlin), TO 1; Rowland
(Church), 20 to l.
For . time 1t was reported that Mclaughlin,
fov0rtte Jockey with the lovers OF square riding
would ride Leiex, but when his name went up OF
pOslle Harper a good deal OF money was Shove
up on that horse. Mclaughlin had chill
sunday night, but his frienJS reported that ne Wa
all right and able to ride. He and Garrison wer
00th on hand prepared to finish here the rlvair
that has been maintained during the season.
Stuyvesant Wins the First Race.
The first race, purse $780, for three-year-old
and upward, six furiongs. Stuyvesant won; sau
Harper, Jr., second; Grtsette third. Time, 1:15A
Mutuais paid $1,000
swift Takes the Second Race
The second race was won by Swift, Faovr sec
ond; time l:49A. Mutuals paid $3.50
Gr1sette aud Frank Ward were scratched In tn
second race.
Raceland Wins the Third Race.
The third race was won by Raceland. Gee
oyster second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25

the range OF the Aztec Cattle Company, nifty
miles south Of HolbroOk, Arlz. report trouble with
q rowing band OF White Mountain Apache Indians
who are stealing STOCK and driving their plumber
into the reservation. When pursued they organize
into large parties and make defiant stand
against the range men. The military promise, II
they are captured, To deliver them To the civil A.
thOrftles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-25
I'd EDITION.
--latest TeleglaIlS to The Star.
AGAINST THE GEORGE PART

They VIII Have No Inspect0rs In New
York 1t This Electiom.
ALBANY, N. Y, october 25-The Court Of Ap-
peals to-day decided adversely to the Henry
George party on the appeal in the mandamus suit
to compel the New York police board to appoint
representative Of that party az the nth member
Of the various boards of inspectors Of elections.
This undoubtedly settles the point for this cleo:
ton, as o suit to try the issues involved could
hardly be decided before November &